Sans Superellipse Efdum 6 is a light, normal width, monoline, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: tech branding, ui labels, headlines, posters, signage, futuristic, technical, sleek, clean, efficient, modernity, speed, systematic design, tech aesthetic, streamlined display, rounded corners, soft terminals, condensed feel, obround forms, engineered.
A slanted, monoline sans with rounded-rectangle (superelliptical) construction throughout. Curves resolve into squared-off bowls with generous corner radii, giving counters and outer shapes an obround, engineered look. Strokes stay even and crisp, with simplified joins and mostly closed apertures; terminals are clean and often slightly sheared by the slant. Uppercase forms are narrow and upright in structure but forward-leaning overall, while lowercase keeps a compact, streamlined rhythm with minimal contrast and tightly controlled curvature.
Works well for technology-themed branding, interfaces, dashboards, and product labels where a sleek, engineered tone is desired. The distinctive rounded-rect forms and italic motion make it especially effective in headlines, short callouts, and signage, including on-screen uses where clean monoline strokes help maintain clarity.
The design reads as modern and utilitarian, with a distinctly sci‑fi/tech flavor driven by its rounded-rect geometry and consistent stroke logic. Its forward slant adds motion and urgency, while the soft corners keep the tone approachable rather than aggressive.
Likely intended to translate rounded-rectangle industrial geometry into a coherent italic sans system, prioritizing a fast, contemporary feel and consistent, modular construction. The design emphasizes recognizable, stylized silhouettes that stand out in branding and display settings while retaining straightforward sans proportions.
The squared bowls in letters like C, D, O, and Q and the rounded-rectangle numerals reinforce a cohesive industrial geometry. Some shapes lean toward stylized signage conventions (e.g., angular diagonals and simplified forms), which makes the font feel more display-oriented than purely text-neutral.